davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27
BURNED TO DEATH.
The Result of Playing With
TIntCheS,

On Tuesday afternoon little Aggle
Laumeister, a child years of age,
met with her death in most painful
manner. 1t appears from the. state
ments OF her mother and those who
witnessed the affair that the little girl
in company with her brother obtained
some matches and u candle from Il
closet in the house. These the chill
dren took into the yard, and Aggie,
lighting the candle, placed it in a
holder on the ground. She then took
an old stool and stood it over the can
die. On this she climbed and the
flames from the candle set fire to her
clothing. The little boy, frightened
at the fire and screams of his sister,
ran into the house and called Mrs.
Laumeister, who ran to the little girl
and gras sping her in her arms endeav-
ored to stifle the flames. In this she
was successful, but not until the little
girl had been horribly burned, her
limbs, arms and breast being literally
roasted. The mother was also badly
burned in her efforts to put out the
flames. Both the child and its mother
we're taken into the house, where the
child died after lingering in agony
until 10 O'Clock. Coroner Meredith
did not think it necessary to hold an
inQueSt,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27

strong plays Monday, Thursday and
Saturday, the greatest of all melo-
dramas. "The Shadoaos of a Great
Cttu" will be given, with all the wealth
of scenery used originally in the play
as produced in San Francisco and on
the Pacific slope; Tuesday and Satur-
day mitinee, the beautiful drama by
Clay NJ. Greene, a story OF western
life, entitled, "The Golden Giant"
will be presented. This drama is at
present reigning success in the East.
For the performances Oh Wednesday
and Friday, Alexander's thrilling
comedy drama, "Ranch TO-" is the
bill, and will be mounted with all the
scenery necessary to make it one OF
the most attractive of the Western
dramas given on the coast. The Com
pany is a strong one, numbering
among it's members, Geo. Osbourne,
L. II. Stockwell, Frank Mordaunt,
Hattie Moore, Helen Mason and Ethel
Brandon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27
RECEPTION
To Miss Adele Levy by the Native
Sons.

SOhSs
The reception rendered Miss Adele
Levy last night, by the local members
of the N. S. G. W., was Il neatly ar
ranged affair and perfectly carried out
as to details. The reception did not
occur until after the private work of
the order had been dispatched. Miss
Levy was ushered into the spacious
hall, amid great applause from the
multitude of young men present,
many of whom rose to their feet, and
gracefully saluted the lady as she en-
tered escorted by Homer G. Katz.
No regular programme had been
prepared and the reception was in the
main informal, Mr.. Katz Introducing
the lady with a few we'll selected ex-
planatory remarks, saying that it was
the first opportunity ever presented
the local members OF the N. S. G.. w.
to welcome representative of the N.
ID. G. w.
Miss Levy in response rose and
spoke briefly respecting the history OF
the order. since its inception in 1886,
stating that It's object was for mutual
benefit to members, to aid and care
for the sick, to extend helping hand
to those in distress, and above all to
perpetuate the memory of their pio-
neer fathers.
She expatiated somewhat upon the
influences for good which would nat
urally result from the establishment
OF such an order in any community,
stating that only ladies who are ma
tives OF California could become MEM
bers, and that in eleven months it had
grown wonderfully, nineteen parlors
having been established in that time.
1t is the intention OF Miss Levy to
esta blish parlor in this city, having
already established one at San Diego.
On suggestion OF M. Katz, it was de-
cided by those present TO set aside
the next regular meeting night WED
nesday) for an open meeting, to
which the public is invited, for the
purpose OF considering the question OF
establishing an order in this city, and,
If possible, secure members for the
same.
The following programme was then
rendered Dy IlloSe pfcSeiit, INC oiuS
ing of Miss Levy being worthy OF
special mention:
Song, by Miss Levy; recitation, by
Charles Ruggles, 1.-The Apology OF
McDernott recitation, G. Nogel-
sang, "Lines Written Upon the Assas-
sination OF Abraham Lincoln; Chinese
song, Mark and Fl. G. Katz; recita-
ton. Homer G. Katz; song, Miss
LEVY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27
AMUSEMENTS.
An Excellent Entertainment by
the Hungarian Band.

the Hungarian 6anu'
At Arrnory Hall last night was given
the first performance in this city OF
Rosner's Hungarian Electric Orches-
ira. The entertainment was novel
one inasmuch as in addition to the
efforts OF the musicians number OF
instruments suspended on wires
around the hall. were played by cleo
tricity producing a very harmonious
effect. The performers, Is in number
are skilled musicians and in their
rendition of well-selected programme
deservely won the favorable comment
of all present. A feature Of the enter
tainment was the performance OF Sig
nor Carlo who sketched Landscape in
oif in full view of all, which was alter
wards presented to one OF the audi
ence by means OF a lottery, in which
all present participated without extra
charge. The solo performances were
very fine, and since the Theodore
Thomas Company left the city, such
an excellent musical orchestral treat
has not been presented before theatre
goers. Performances will ba given
every night up to and including Sun
dav night, with matinees ON Saturday
and Sunday afternoons. After the
performance, the orchestra went tc
the United States Hotel, where ser.
enade was rendered to Q. e. Apponyi
Wine flowed freely, and the music
was thoroughly enjoyed by the guests
e tl,nt nrnuupaQry
1.-THE TIN SOLDIER"
There was another array of smiling
faces in the Opera House last night a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27
ONE TO THREE.
A Drunken Man Puts several
Cinnamon 40 Flight.

Last night on Main street, an intox-
icated individual was using the whole
sidewalk in his efforts to maintain an
upright position, and when midway
between First and Second street three
harmless Cinnamon came marching
single file up the street, chattefing
away at great rate. They did not
notice the inebriate until close upon
him, when their noisy chatter evident
ly annoyed him, for he instantly
braced up and reeling up to the fore
most OF then, large powerful fellow,
and struck him Il blow on the
side of the head, causing him
to emit yells which, under
different circumstances would have
been ludricrous. The Chinaman
reeled up against tfe building and
quickly recovering himself, sped away
rapidly in the darkness closely fol-
lowed by the others while the inebriate
staggered on, chuckling to himself
upon his conquest. No policemen was
in sight at the time and the street was
almost deserted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27

the third representation of The Tin
Soldier. Seating accommodation was,
as heretofore, at premium, and there
is little doubt but that this will be the
case throughout the rest OF the com
pany's engagement here. The drol-
leries of "Rats" and the Professor"
kept the audience in continued state
of good humor, and Miss Kate Davis
scored an undoubted success as Pat
sy." Her song "Genevieve" wildly
portrayed her aptitude for character
acting, and in all her situations she
was equally successful.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27
OsbOurne and StOckyyeli.

This we'll known company, direct
from the Alcazar Theatre, San Fran
cisce, now OH its return trip to the
home theater after u most SUCCESSFUL
season throughout British Columbia,
Oregon, Montana and the Western
States, commences a. weeks engage
ment at the Grand Opera House nex'
Monday evening, presenting three
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27
Los Angeles College
Fear of the Lord,
That 10 Wisdom -

= That is Wisdom"
A box containing the following was
deposited under the stone: "a copy
of the prospectus issued before the
opening of the college. Catalogue fol
the first year. Catalogue for the see.
ond year. a full list OF pupils in at
tendance. A full list of the faculty
Copies of the olive leaf. A copy OF
the daily papers. Names of directors
and trustees of college and various
coins.
The proceeding commenced by the
young ladies from the college, 277 in
number, singing the hymn "Holy,
Holy, Holy Lord God Almighty
which was followed by a
lesson from the Bible by
DIR. s. T. Weller. A prayer was then
offered by Rev. DR.. w. j. Chichester,
followed by a short, pity address
from the Rev. Mr.. Stevens. In the
absence OF Rev. Mr.. Stradley, the
Rev. w. J. Chichester delivered a
short, but eloquent speech, greatly
amusing the young ladies by his ex-
periences as theological student and
his adventures with Miss Catchem.
Miss w. Richards and Miss J. Craw-
ford, from the College, also made
very pretty speeches, the former on
the presentation of the stone, the lat
ter on the acceptance of the same.
The large stone was then pulled by
the girls into position by means OF Il
large rope attached to the pulley.
Their united strength being too much
for the post round which the rope was
passed, it broke off close to the
ground, and had not one of the men
caught it in its fall Miss j. Crawford
would have been seriously injured; as
it was, her hat was slightly crushed.
This did not damp the ardor of the
girls, who pulled the stone into posi-
tion, and then, by the guidance OF Mr..
Young, it was carefully lowered into
its proper place, when it was formally
laid by DR.. Hanna. The Rev. Mr..
Stevens pronounced the blessing. The
girls then marched in single file round
the new college, and when they had
encircled it, they strewed their bou-
quets all around. This concluded one
OF the most interesting ceremonies
ever witnessed in this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27
THE CORNERSTONE
Of the Los Angeles College Laid
Yesterday.

Yesterday large concourse of Ia
dies and gentlemen assembled to wit
ness the laying OF the cornerstone of
DIR. Hanna's new college for young
ladies. The young ladies from the
college were also in attendance, each
with boquet of flowers, presenting a
very picturesque scene. The large
block of red granite to form the cor
ner-stone was presented by the Los
Angeles Granite and Brown Stone
Company, Messrs. Harkey IL Moore.
1t bore the following inscriptions:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27
A Runaway.

A team attached to a double-seated
carriage belonging to Russell w.
Ready, prominent lawyer, living on
the corner OF Fifth and Hope streets,
ran away from six miles out on Wash
inpton street. where they had been left
standing. The team ran all the way
here. through town, and we're finally
caught OH CASTELAR, street near the pest
bouse bv Officer Botello.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27
Alameda County, Cal.
bout 1000 Acres of the best Land
OF THE ROSE BLACK TRACT,

About 1000 Acres of the best Lam d
OF THE ROSE BLACK TRACT,
Adjoing the beautiful tree emil powered town
of PleaSansOn, are now for the first time
offered for sale in small subdivisions. The
soil of the Black ranch has long been well
known as equal to the best in California.
That of the Rose Tsact Is equally good.
The land offered is all moist, but never
OverflOWS.
For Frult, one-half of this land has no
superior, as surrounding orchards will at
test. 1t Is O. deep, well-drained, alluyial
loan, which has produced ton of wheat to
the acre in the dryest season ever seen in
this State. Two tons of barley to the acre is
a common crop on this land.
For Vegetables and kindred crops
without irrigation. it has no equal any
where. Hop fields, black berry,
stra w berry and asparagus beds, and
rOts, squash and pa m pix ins, OF coun-
try-fafrl size. are now growing, or being
harvested on the land. A common crop of
potatoes Is 200 sacks per acre; of carrots,
75 to 100 tons other products in propor-
ton. Is unequalled for the sugar beet. AL
falfa produces four crops a year.
There Is not an acre of any but the very
best land offered. The tracts have been
opened up by wide, graded avenues, and
will be sold in small plots, of from five
acres upwards.
No better tract Of land has ever been sub
divided in California. American families
are deriving comfortable support from
two or three acres of this land.
This is "a Vcritabl Garden Spot
of the Earth,,' where a generous soil
and every needed climatic condition, ield
results which seem almost fabulous.
No dead water, no malaria, no fogs.
LivermOre valley nestles among the high.
rugged ridges of the Coast Range, and is
exposed to neither the cold winds of the
coast, nor the great heat of the interior.
the climate is as near perfection as this
world affords.
But AZ miles from San Francisco, on Liv-
ermOre Division of c. z. r. X. Two mails
daily. Telegraph and telephone facilities,
Free carriages at PleasantOn, at all times,
to convey parties over the land. 1t may al
so be seen by Joining the State Board OF
Trade excursion to LivermOre, Nov. Sd.
For further maps, or further particulars,
STANLEY & BARTLETT,
Pleasanton, Cal.
Or call on f. r. LILiENTHAL, 100 Front
street. San Francisco. oct14-1m
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-10

R".u porasyb v,yt,,;er Wy.
do miejs-owego fprobS>zvxa. Trsech
ksiesy i jeden cywilny .iedzicli
pray stole, zapi.iajac szamrana, a
z w.soiej i kr.yczacej rozmo Sy,jak
r6wniei i zliczby Wy proinionych
butelek, sadzic mosns byto, 10 or
gia ia we-ofa cd daw"a jut sic
przsciaga.
- Panowis! - zawotat Cos
podarz domu - %prozentujq wan
naszogo redaktora.
A pal 90 djablll- zawof"f
ksi4dz Giosny = iehnego cart
what, to drugi wyIazt na jego
miejsce, ably zwracac ludziom gfo-
wy Qiezyznq, djabeIskim patryo-
tysmen, 1tym tym Zwiazxiem...
- Pozwoli KS. D%obrodziej,
he sic zapytam, zkad ta n'echeo
do Polakow i do Zwiazku? -rzekf
Sejmikowicz.
= Zkad, zkad3- zawota} W
petnym gniewie. Ztad, ls ten
Zw,azek Jest banda zboi, jaskinia
fotrow i farmazon6~. - Ztad. Re
wy ME macis 1adnej ojczyzny, DO
ia JUL dawno djabIi wziell..
Tu silna czkawka przerwafs
wrogrwi Zwiazku, kt6ry ME mogac
ma ruzie odzyskac mowy, WALT pie
scia W stof.
Gospodarz, chcac powstrzymac
przewidzlana burze, napefnit kie-
Itchy, zuchecaj JAG do picia.
-zaczekuj,! zaczekaj!- wrza-
snail ma nowo - niechmo ia mu
wszystko wypowiem,, j chociai
czkawka przeszkadzafa, prawif da-
lei wielebny Gtosny:
= Nazwal1scie gazette Oiczy-
znq, II ia wan pow i"dsm, ze ia
waszu Ojczyzna, to suchar moskle-
wski - Tu koscio1 jest wnsza o.
czna, kt6ra rowinniscie kochnc,
DO to Jest waszym ohowiazk'em
powinnoscia, wy.
= Panowie! zdrowie ksie1y,
30 ME trzymaja ze Zwiazkiem ga
wofa} jeden z wielebnych-
Huraaaa! nierhaj 1yja",
w~rsasneli wszyscy, ~spefniaJac
do d"a nppetninns kiclichy.
(Ciag daisy nastqpi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-10
MOSKAL
Schlebia PoIakom.

Chca teraz uJat soble Moskale
swoich Polakow W szeregach s}od-
kim lepem no wego rozporzadzenia,
zapewne ME tylko Gale pu4ki zo}-
merry. ale i lud polski, ktorego
synowie stanowia ogromna " tych
szeregach %wiekszosc.
Wiemy, ze r. 1866, " c1asie
wojny Pru, Z Austry4, do bitwy
kazano zagrat kapeli vojskowej
pru.kiei W pu}kach, W kt6rych mai.
wiecej by}o ~naszych: Jeszsxs
polsk ME zglna}a.", by
zagrzany muzykq to}niers tenn chet-
niej pedzi} ma bagnety i dzia}a. -
Jak gdybv loekwa gotowa}a sic
do wojny, zaczyna umizgac sig i
dodawac dobrcj checi ludowi i zo}-
nierzom Polaczkom, o czem L.
przekonywa ajnow.ze rozporzqdze-
ME rosyskiego m AIMS t.
ra wo ny, wy dane do
wszystkich k m d a n
6w w Kr6 8 W i e P s.
klein, wed}ug kt6rego, jak donosza
do .,Gazety Narodowej' we Lwo-
vie, wszyscy ofcarowie ME tylko
maja znat jezyk &p}nierzy, ale ma
jq " tym jezyku zachecac zo}nie-
RIA, ME zas przez psuci lie
ezy a w wac e ma
m i eszn os 6. Komendanci ma
ja przekonywac sig o,obiscle, cry
poleceniu stale sic zadosc, a W ra-
zie przeciwnym doniesG 0 tenn W
prost min~isterstwu wojny.
Drugie rozporzadzenie i wy.
raza, IL wprawdzie jezyk ,rus-
XII" jest iezykiem komendy W ca}ej
Rosyi, Iecz nalezy z zo}nierzem
podczas mustry i W sfuzbie pre-
mawiat do niego W jezyku ojczys-
tym, a b tym sposo b e m
oficerowie pozyskali
przych y n CSC pod a d
II h Zo}ni s!
Rozporzadzenie zakazuj e wszel-
kiego przesladowania, nawet robbie
MIA uwag "a to, re er o.
w ic IL b 10 ierZe o a
$ b 9 rom a . ezy.
k i EN- o czystym m!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-10
I'M {&'>sssSSs$1S;|.
napisat
+. DOBRZBLEWSKl.
(Clag dalszy)

20 nakazu, ably sic z redakcy' wy
n%osit, pozostat jednak Stas'o ma
svej posadzie, zspewnlaja JAG nr"-
csybcie, il odtad zupefnle 'n"czeJ
postepowac bedzie.
Coz mieli robic? = Zostaw,l'
90; ale ME Z powodu obietn'cy
poprawy, gdy4 " takowa ME VIE
rzyli, lecz z powodu tego, se ma
razie nie mogli dos,ac innego, ably
miejsce Stas'a m6gt zajac, vice
pc ciohu, W sekrecie, zaczell szu-
ka6 nowego redaktora. 4
. w tym vice celu udat sic
Okretowicz 60 Nowego Yorku, a
maiac tam znnjomego Buffalo,
piekarza pana Iksia, udai sic
wprosl do niego, proszac o p"ra
de W tax trudnym wybo'ze.
- Gtupstwo - rzecze lksus
= dam panu takiego, 10 paluszkl
lixac, chodzmy zaraz do niego,
pewno JEST W domu. Pc godzinnem
spacerze przybyli ma m'ejsce. Gdy
weszli do mieszkunia, Iksus pierw-
sly zabrat g}os.
= szanowny g%ospodaczu, 70
daku i obywatelu! Otto jest pan
Okretowicz z Buffalo, ma sic o.
zumiec wielki czfowiek, dzieln"
dusza, a nuchylajac sic do ucha
gospodarza domu, szepnaf; Milo
ner, ma sc rozumiec, kt6ry przy-
jechaf do mas szukac redaktora;
sadze, te pan uylko jeden mozesz
godnie odpowiedzie6 tcmu zadaniu,
gdyz pana znam Cd dawna j SUI
mienn,e rekemendowa6 60 moge.
- Szanownemu panu bedzie
mas jak W niebie odzywa sic
pirszczotliwie Okretowicz, popra-
winjac niebiesk1e okulary. Mia
sto przesliczne, towarzystwo SWEET
ne, recze, Re pan IA Nowym lor'
klein ME zuteskni.
- No ja'iic, przyst"jcsz pan,
przystaje,z? - nalegut lksus -
10 to pozycya paaie sw,etna,
przysztosc zapewni"na, a pownga
alas redakt"ra co?
- O tax! talk - przerywa
Okretowicz powaga wielka, DO
u mas redaktor jest pierwsza oso-
ba po organiscic, spodziewam sic
vice, 81 szanowny pan przystan'e
ma moja propozycya. Tu gospodarz
domu, powstawszy, odzywn sc z
powagq.
= Eeee - zwazywszy ma
humanitarno demakratyczno
esc - Progresywne zasady, Eto-
rych, eeee jestem propagatorem,
ably z~niszczyc anarchi.tycxno -
nihiiistyczne, eeee prady, po-
trzeba elk wilibrystyczno konser-
watywnycb = eeee zywiofow W
pismiennictwie.
- Panic, rzecze Okreto-
wicz - po cichu ale z widocznem
przerazeniem W gtosie on jest
waryat, ia 60 nj; ME rozumiem.
= Me b6j sic pan, odpo-
wiada, Iksus rowniez pc cichu. -
to Jest madry cztowiek, on vie co
m6wi, giosno zaS dodaje: No,
ui6zcie sic, panowie, o warunki, a
recze, re jeiell pan p~ojedziesz do
Buffalo zakosztujesz togo praw-
dziNie tego rajskiego tycia, to Gle
& tamtad kijem nio wygonia. =
Bo to panic miasto co sic nazywa
wesote, teatra, maskarady, bale.
ach jak sobie bale wspomne. tc
mnio zsraz zaczynaja nogi sk"kac
= %P"mietasz, panic Okretowicz
jak to sic tahczyto pc cafych no
each - no powiedz pan.
Naturalnie, tax sic tehco
wafo, ze az drzazgi z podtogi le-
ciaty, zapewne szanowny par
takle lubi tahcowac?
- Zee, - ia tatca ME pro
paguje, DO t%aniec, eeee - jes
to k%ontrabanda eeee = legity
mowana w%dziekow nlewiebcich
- eeee = przez metczyzne
= No, PIANO vie! ME tracm,
czasu; podaJ, panic Okretrwicz
swoje warunki, szanewny guspo
darz poda swoje, ia dobiJe targ'
i jazda mach Buffalo!
- No. turg Jest kr6tki. Obet
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-10

oJSA"l o'S""
- eeee - 100 dolar6w mies'ecz-
ME. - eeee - 800 dolarow ma
przrjazd,, pnmocn'ka.
- To .n stono, takiej pensyi
to nawet i organista mic bierze-
zawaiyi Okretowicz - w'dzac 20
stanowczego odezwania sic szanow.
nego gnspodarza, BE mic n" MIN
ME utarguje, poczal sic fegnac.
Za chw'le byli jus ma ulicy.
A co, czy nie mowifem, Re
to waryat? widzisz pan, jak
zweszytem Cd razu, aaden wyAef
ME mozo sie pocbwalic takim 10
sem jak ia mann.
Upewniam pana, ae tax ME
Jest i nnwet trudno mi jest odgad-
mac, zkad panu to przyszfo.
= No jake pan cheese, j"
sic pytam, jak kogo dohrego, czy
przystaje ma moJa propozycya a
on mi, panic, rsnie 0 jakichs to-
tryczno - rrogramowych tradach,
- vie pan COZ on hawet must
bye 4ydem, DO mu TAX jakos z
geby ratrzy.
.4le1 n panic! = re-.
cze 2 o]burzeniem Iksus z kad
znowu;; to powaga literacka gr"du
naszego, to duktor fiozo6i, wielki
alchemik, %wynalazca i fabrykant
kobylego mleka, Il iaki patryota,
to navel ME masz pan poJecla.
- A jeirli TAX, to przepra-
szam, bardzo przepraszam wstap
myA gdzie, ably wypic 2 drowIe
lego, a potem ma kolej i do domu.
Feta byta ogromna to n'e
W jednem mie;scu, poniewaz lk>lo
wszySIko wiedzacy, wiedziat dob
RE, ie tn jest dobry konl"czek
Z bezplatra zngryzka, daleJ wy
borna bi"tters, ~jeszcze dalej
pyszne piwo PREY ogfosie szumne.j
kapel;.
To tez idac TAX rzemlennym
dyszlem, doszli na stracya kole'.
Tu nastapi}o czu}e ~po1egnanie,
Z zapewnienlem re strony lksla,
IL jrzeli znajdzie kogo ma m1eJ-
see Stnsia, to da , tenn wiedzlec.
w pare tygodni potem INA.
lazf sic amat"r, z checiq ~za<"szto-
wanna relationships chleba. lksio
ME po,iadaf sic z radosci, zawla'
domif Okretowicza, ktory w~rol-
ME 4 Poziomkowskim przybyll d"
Nowego Yorku, o%czekiwany ns
dworcu przez Iksia i Sejmiknwl-
cza.
Po wspolnem przywltanlu sic
z brat Sejmlke wicz wszystklch do
siebie, gdzio czrka}a ich gor2ca
pr1eka-ku i flaszka w6dki, ponie-
waz Iksio oznajmii, te bez togo
ami rusz.
Pc zawnrciu icisiej prsyjsini
Z kropIami dtugieEo iycia, rospo-
czat sic targ c r%sdaktora. Go
chwilu podnoszono psnsg4 0 dola'
ra wiecej, kohcu o~kreto"lcs'
chcqc zakohcxyd nisporoAumlsnla
odezwat sic:
Bo to widzi pan, ia jestem
przoz urazy niby to spraw'edl'.
wy cxtowiek, riec powien cd r"-
zu. = ia place terazn'e.j 'zemu
redaktorowi 4s dolarow ma mleslac
ale panu dam ia poczatek 90, a pc
dwoch tygodniach dostasiess pan
wiecej, DO to widxi pan, musss sic
rozm6wic & prezydentem, ale W
knkdym rnzie ia pana b'ors ma
cufka odpowiedLialnosd.
Ha, jeteli tax, to jade -
powiedziaf Sejmikowiecz, be
zdaie mi sic, ze sic ma PAM ME
zawiode, i tenn bardsiej jestem te-
60 przekonania, poniewas pan
Iksio ME mo4e stow znale46 ma wy
chwalenio Jego.
-Alek panne,- ryknai ma cate
gardto = to brylant, ME czfowiek
to swietos6 chodzaca, to sfohce CO
jakby zgasto, to Buffalo, ia Gu
downa kraina wn,weez by poszta
= Alez to wszyscy wiedza
tym zacnym me&u, poczawszy oe
mafego szczeniaka al do stnreg'
chtopa wtracit Poziomkowski